Alertness and clear thinking paid off well to three Lagoites in the March
crop of "C. Y. I.'s". Of a total of 915 guilders awarded, these men pocketed
600 guilders of it.
Top among the three high men was Edgar Jackson of the Catalytic department

Happiest men In Aruba or almost anywhere are these seamen from the S.S. "Fisher's Hill", as they
set foot on the Main Dock late April 13, after their ship caught fire several miles east of Aruba.

In a hazardous night rescue operation,
two Esso Transportation ships, the Lake
Tanker Misoa and the towboat Captain
Rodger, went to the aid of a burning
tanker, the Fisher's Hill, on the night of
April 13.
The Fisher's Hill had left San Nicolas
earlier in the evening with a cargo of
fuel oil for Baltimore. At about seven
fifteen the Marine Office picked up a
radio message that the ship was afire off
Colorado Point and that the crew was
preparing to abandon ship and was re-
questing all possible aid. Preparations
were immediately made to dispatch the
two Esso ships to the spot and both left
San Nicolas at about eight o'clock under
orders to do all they could to assist the
survivors of the stricken tanker.
On reaching the vicinity of the Fisher's
Hill, the Misoa stood by to pick up life-
boats which were seen and showing
signals while the Captain Rodger went
alongside and picked up members of the
crew who were still aboard the tanker
and then took aboard the men in a second
lifeboat, which was drifting dangerously
close to the shore.
The two rescue ships returned to San
Nicolas just before eleven o'clock with a
happy and relieved group of survivors.

At 9:00 A.M., April 22, a pipeline
carrying hot oil ruptured at No. 10 Vis-
breaker in the refinery. A large fire
immediately resulted and it was finally
extinguished at about 10:25 a.m.
Four employees were in the immediate
vicinity of the fire when it broke out.
One, Stanley Ferreira, was instantly
killed; one, Miklos Weisz, died later on
the same day; one, Albertus Stephen
Chundro, died late that night; and one,
Berthier Eldon Medford, was injured.
The equipment damage, which was
fairly severe, was confined to the one
still on which the fire occurred.
Of the casualties, Stanley Ferreira of
Oranjestad, Aruba, formerly of George-
town, B.G., is survived by his wife Ruth
Elena. Miklos Weisz was of Lago Colony,
Aruba, and a native of Hungary; he is
survived by two brothers. Albertus
Chundro was born in Surinam and made
his home in Oranjestad, Aruba; he is
survived by his wife Carmelita and an
infant son. Berthier Medford, formerly
of St. Vincent, lives at Lago Heights,
Aruba.
Funeral services were held the fol-
lowing day for Ferreira and Chundro in
Oranjestad and were attended by their
relatives and large numbers of fellow
employees and friends. Friends and co-
workers of Weisz attended a service in
his memory at the Lago Community
Church the next day.

W. J. Haley Expresses
Sympathy of New York Office

In a cable sent as soon as he received
the sad news of the fire, W. J. Haley, co-
ordinator of foreign refining and long a
familiar figure in Aruba stated, "Dis-
tressed to learn of fatalities and inju-
lies resulting from Visbreaker accident
(stop) We know you are doing all pos-
sible for injured and families but please
extend to them the sincere sympathy of
the Jersey Company and particularly
those in this office associated with
Lago's operations".

SCHEDULE OF PAYDAYS

Semi-Monthly Payroll
April 16-30 Friday, May 9
May 1-15 Saturday, May 24
Monthly Payroll
April 1-30 Saturday, May 10

Employees Risk Lives
To Aid Injured Man

Disregarding their personal safety
entirely to go to the aid of an employee
injured in the recent fire at No. 10 Vis-
breaker, Dewey Johnson and Adriaan
Arends climbed half away up the steel
work of the still in the face of terrific
heat and melting steel to take Miklos
Weisz away from the fire.
When the fire broke out, Johnson,
who was in a meeting in the Pressure
Stills office, dashed out with the rest of
the men. As he reached the still, he
noticed a man staggering down the
flight of stairs just below the fire. He
immediately ran up and had helped
Weisz part way down when Arends saw
him and rushed up to help him. Together
the two men carried Weisz down the rest
of the way to the ground.

L. G. Smith Visits

L. G. Smith, former President and
general, manager of the Company, was
here for a few days' visit in mid-April.
Mr. Smith stopped here during a
business trip concerning the new re-
finery at Amuay Bay.

who received a 250 guilder supplemen-
tal award for his suggested changes in
the safety devices in the "Cat" Plant. He
had sent in his idea in 1944 and the award
at that time was also 250 guilders. After
recent investigation the idea was found
to be a definite protection to valuable
equipment and had resulted in savings in
material, labor, and "down-time" of the
unit.
Second highest money for March went
to George Soffar of the Acid Treating
Plant, who received a 200 guilder initial
award for suggesting the elimination of
a 2 inch acid charging line to tank
No. 50. The idea will, result in a saving
in the recovery of acid and caustic and
will materially decrease maintenance
expense on the unit.
An initial award of 150 guilders went
to Albert Richardson of Light Oils who
suggested raising the liquid tower bot-
toms to approximately 3 feet on Nos. 1
and 2 Pitch Stills. The change will bring
a distinct monetary saving and will make
for a more uniform product quality.
The large awards to these three men
are evidence of what a little observation
and thought about the job can do.
Other awards for March were:
Martin Richardson, Fls. 75.00, change
level control system of surface conden-
sers hot wells at PCAR. (Supplemental)
Collin Cenac, Fls. 20.00, install small
gate for pedestrians by gate leading to
Continued on page 3

Work Starts on Oranjestad Harbor Improvements

Channel and Quay to be Enlarged

Late in April dredging operations were
started on what is expected to be a year-
long job of deepening, widening and
generally revamping Oranjestad harbor
in order to accommodate increased pas-
senger and freight traffic.
The 4-million guilder project is an
impressive one and includes a new dock
which will be about 1500 feet long, an
increase of over 1000 feet on the present
one. The harbor channels will be deepen-
ed to an average depth of 36 feet and the
west entrance will be dredged out to
permit vessels to use the bay without
turning around; what is now the fisher-
men's harbor will be filled in out to the
new pier and a new harbor will be built
for the fishing fleet.
In addition to the improvements to the
bay itself, new roads will be constructed
in the harbor area and later a hotel is
proposed in the neighborhood of Palm
Beach.

The drawing below shows the way in which the channels of Oranjestad harbor will appear after
the dredging operations have been completed. The filled area will lead out to the concrete block
extension to the pier. With two channels deep enough for large ships it will no longer be necessary
for them to turn around Inside the harbor to lave by the same entrance they entered.

I |nY fi I Want Ads for this issue are on Page 2

J

I

ARIUBA Esso Ng W

ARUBA ESSO NEWS

MAY 2, 1S47

ARUBA Sv N & W

PUBLISHED AT ARUBA, N.W.I. BY THE
LAGO OIL A TRANSPORT CO., LTD.

The next issue of the ARUBA ESSO NEWS will be distributed
Friday, May 23. All copy must reach the editor in
the Personnel building by Friday noon, May 1s.
Telephone 523.

we could train them for leadership. An inescapable feature
of life is this rapid change, and the impossibility of predic-
ting, not only future situations but the qualities men will
need to be leaders in those situations.
Fortunately this does not hold true in the field of business
and industry, and not only can tomorrow's leaders be found
with reasonable accuracy, but their skills, abilities, and
characteristics can be guided and developed so they may be
in a position to lead when the need arises.
Last week 32 boys were graduated from the Apprentice
Training Program and started on the long and rocky road
which may make potential leaders of them. It is only right to
say "may make" since few things are less certain than the
ultimate results of teaching. This result depends to a certain
extent on the teacher, but to a much greater extent on the
student. As an artist who starts to work on a painting or a
piece of sculpture can never be sure whether he will bring
forth a masterpiece or merely another work of art, so the
teacher and student cannot predict what their finished
product will be. But the potentialities are there and the long
and conscientious application of the student increases the
chances of realizing them.
Every boy who studies cannot hope to become a leader.
But some will, and those do not will be better equipped to
follow their leaders intelligently and for the common good.

Refinery Losses Drop -

As a result of plantwide efforts of
employees, coordinated by the Refinery
Loss Committee, in the past fourteen
months, the losses of oil in the refinery
have been reduced to a large extent. The
figures below show the strides that have

been made since the Loss-Reduction
program started at the beginning of last
year.

Interest at the prospect of a new life is reflected In the face of David Isaac as he received wedding
gifts from E. M. Wade and D. A. Haase, Powerhouse supervisors, on April 1. The platter and
portable bar were presented as gifts from his fellow employees at No. 3 Evaporator Plant. A few
hours after the presentation above, David was married In Oranjestad to Wllhelmlna Whiteman.

3rd Quarter 1946
4th Quarter 1946
January 1947
February 1947

With cooperation like this, it is hoped
that the losses can soon be diminished
to the Refinery goal of 2,000 barrels.

NEW ARRIVALS

A daughter, Carla Gerdina, to Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Berger. April 3.
A son. Ernest Hygh Cyprian, to Mr. and Mrs.
Cogland Matthew. April .I.
A daughter. Susan Agnes. to Mr. and Mrs. Wil.
liam Lennox. Apiil 5.
A son. Ramiro Edgar, to Mr. and Mrs. Ciracio
Tnommo, Apiml 5.
sIn, Vincent Irwin Neverson, to Mr. and Mrs.
Du \id Young. April 5.
A son. Franky Edward. to Mr. and Mr.. Fran-
Lasco Kock. April 5.
A son, Vicente, to Mr. and Mrs. Felipe Kool-
man. Ap il 5.
A daughter. Rolanda Maria, to Mr. and Mrs.
Jose V-n Der Linden. April 5.
A son. Rudolfo, to Mr. and Mrs. Juan Hernan-
deo. April 6.
A daughter. Celestina Jacinta, to Mr. and Mrs.
knaelico Geerman. April 6.
A son. Rumold Justin, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Noel. April 8.
A son. Vivian. to Mr. and Mrs. George Lan,-
ince April i.
A daughter, Carol Margaret Elizabeth. to Mr.
.ind Ml. Alfred Jones. April 8.
A son. Victor Miguel. to Mr. and Mrs. Gero-
nimo Winterdaal. April 12.
A son. Wayne Leslie. to Mr. and Mrs. Lesl
Willison. April 12.
A daaighter. .leanette. to Mr. and Mrs. Jeronimo
Cornea. April 14.
A daughter. Lidwina Olimpia. to Mr. and Mrs
Eliaim Alendsz. April 16.
A son. Robert Nel. to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
MrDa'.id. April 15.
A daughter. Vera. to Dr. and Mrs. E. N. Ploem.
April 16.
A daughter. Clara Anecita. to Mr. and Mrs.
Maria Willems. April 17.
A son. Rolando Ineaio. to Mr. and Mrs. Ciriaco
Thuaen. April 18.
A daughter. Susan Esther. to Mr. and Mrs.
Julius landau. April 18.
A son. Theodorus Johannes, to Mr. and Mrs.
L. E. Van Mierlo. April 19.
A daughter, Bretha Dolnthy. to Mr. and Mrs.
William Maasdamme. April 20.
A son. Godfrey Clement, to Mr. and Mrs
Clement St. Aubyn. April 21.
A son, to Mr. and Mrs. Jan Oduber. April 21.
A son. to Mr. and Mis. Daniel Lake. April 21
fEln, a son and a daughter, to Mr. and Mrs.
Edinund Cornett. April 22.
A daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Thomas,
April 22.

All employees and others return-
ing to St. Vincent, B.W.I. are here-
by warned by the British Vice
Consulate that the restrictions
regarding the encashment of Bank
of England notes are still in exij-
tance in that colony.
Any person proceeding to St.
Vincent should secure Sterling
drafts, before leaving Aruba, for
any money they wish to take into
,he colony.

m -

SLong Service Awards

April, 1947

30-Year Buttons

One day in Oklahoma 30 years ago, a young man
was walking along a road and he saw a gang ot
men working. He needed a job so he picked up a
shovel and started to work right along with them.
When the boss came around to check, the young
man's name was not on his list but he found It out
and put it on anyway. Since that day Louis C.
Lopez has had thirty years of Standard Oil
service. Starting in Standard Oil of Indiana's
Casing Head plant at Drumright, Oklahoma In
1917. Mr. Lopez worked there until in 1924 he
was transferred to the Huasteca Petroleum Co..
at Cerro Azul, Mexico. He was transferred back
to the indiana Company in the same year and
stayed there until 1928 when he came to Aruba.
In 1930 he was transferred to the Gas Plant, of
which he is now head.

20-Year Buttons

Rafael Solognier
Carpenter

Paul Garders
Labor

10-Year Buttons

,.,s.aMA

ARUlA Ess NEWS

MAYT 2, 1r

Unusual Courage Displayed
By Towboat Crew Member

An outstanding act of heroism was
performed by Pedro Brito, Venezuelan
crew member of the towboat Captain
Rodger, when it was of necessity aban-
doned near the beach west of Colorado
Point April 14.
After the tug had brought the sur-
vivors from the Fishers' Hill back to San
Nicolas the night before (April 13), the
Captain Rodger went out to the spot

Pedro Antonio rilto

where the Fishers' Hill was adrift and
still burning in the heavy seas, to try to
tow the vessel clear of Colorado Point.
When a towing attempt later that
night had been abandoned because of
the time, the Captain Rodger returned
to San Nicolas for heavier hawser and
more men, first having left two Marine
Department men aboard the tanker. The
tug returned early in the morning and
the towing operations began again.
However, at about 9:30 the tow line
broke and fouled the Captain Rodger's
propeller and she began to drift in to the
beach.
As soon as it became apparent to Cap-
tain J. Fernando that the tug would
have to be left, Brito, who is an excellent
surf swimmer volunteered to dee that
Mr. A. Shirreffs of the Marine Depart-
pent, who is a non-swimmer, got ashore
safely.
;They jumped into the surf to go
shore and through Brito's efforts and
spoken instructions to Mr. Sherriffs, he
was able to assist him to the beach, thus
preventing Mr. Shirreffs from being
seriously injured or possibly lost.

Falcons Repeat Musical Show

Again, for the third time in five
months, the Falcon Club presented its
five act musical comedy, "Romance in
Mandalay", to a packed house at the
Lago Club April 12.
The play, written and directed by
H. Stevenson of the Storehouse, con-
cerns the trials and tribulations of a pair
of young lovers on the beautiful isle of
Mandalay. The serenity of the couple's
romance is continuously being interrup-
ted by evil influences but all finally
straightens itself out and the show ends
happily. The music for the performance
was directed by W. Warner of the Wel-
ding Department.

Accompanied by their wives, the mem-
bers of the Instrument Society of Aruba
held their first "mixed" picnic April 16,
at the Legion Picnic Ground.
All sorts of delicacies were set before
the Instrument men and their ladies.
Hamburgers with different kinds of
sauce, and several kinds of salad were
on the menu in addition to all kinds of
desserts which, it is said, disappeared
with magical rapidity. The ladies did a
wonderful job in supplying the salads
and desserts.
The committee which organized the
affair consisted of Jim Faucett, Art
Krottnauer, Lou Crippen, assisted by
Paul Jensen, George Echelson and Mar-
chant Davidson.

Dodgers Whip Artraco 10-2
To Win Second Half of the League

Dodgers walked over a hard fighting
Artraco team 10-2, to take the cham-
pionship of the second round of the
baseball competition, April 20.
Dodger hitters blasted Artraco
pitchers for 13 hits and 10 runs by the
time the game was ended. Some of the
finest defensive play ever seen in the
.Sport Park was exhibited by their air-
tight infield. Although Artraco was in
there figthing all the way, the Dodger
team was playing inspired ball.
The final game of the League for the
championship was to be played between
San Lucas and the Dodgers on April 27.

Jan Beaujon of Safety arrived back in
Aruba April 15, still cold from the
winter weather, tired from a very busy
business trip, but glad of the oppor-
tunity to polish up his basic knowledge
of Safety practices and to exchange
ideas with other safety men from all
over the United States
He spent two weeks in the New York
area, commuting by train between New
York City and the New Jersey refineries.
After attending a series of conferences
of the General Safety Committee of the
S.O. Co. of N.J., he spent additional days
in the study of Safety procedures at the
Bayway and Bayonne refineries. From
here he went to Chicago for a week of
training sessions sponsored by the
National Safety Council. He will gladly
give anybody his share of Chicago,
where the temperature drops from 63 to
35 degrees in such a short time that he
hardly had time to turn up his coat collar.
Miami and then Aruba feit good after a
session with the North.

~w

A fantastic variety of wlwd bstames tralp"d
8 around the stage at the Esso Club on the Iaght
7 of April 12. Th vent was the Mn's Style Show.
I Put on by a cast of about 20 men, the show I.-
eluded practically every costume a mn. might
possibly ear from the day ho arrived in ruba
10 until the day he Ift. On* of the bright s*te In
8 the performance was the very nursa script
written by J. V. Frll of PersMolI. Above, Phel
10 Gorden deplete what the well dressed (aid
a protected) Safety man will wer.

With a background of diagrams of the Pressure Stills that have been his big interest for so many
years, Fred Corpora, of Cleanout receives farewell gifts before his retirement last month. He jolnen
the Company at Casper, Wyoming in October 1920. and came to Aruba In June 1929. Gifts of a
silver tea set and a scroll will help keep his 1S-year memories of Aruba fresh. Included in the
picture are L. E. Relfschnelder B. P. Cobb, and J. D. Lykins.

The Esso News has published pictures of all kinds of teams In the past, but this is the first one that
has appeared of a domino team. These men are from the Esso Dining Hall and have played a series
of two matches with a team from Esso Heights Dining Hall, winning both of them. They call them-
selves the Giants and if they keep up the record they have established so far they should have
fair claim to their title. The boys say they will take on all comers. Left to right, 0. Medlca,
W. Brown. 0. Rey, F. Bowman, a. Hope, H. Glasgow, 0D Bialse, Bi McKenzie, B. Brown, C. Arthur,
McT. Cottle, and L. macchus.

a

MAY- S#4

ARUBA ESS0 NEWS

NEWS a"d

VIEWS

The Aruba Art Circle varied Its musles series recently with an appearance
In two concerts by the Curagao Philharmonal Orchestra. It was Aruba's
first opportunity to hear a musical group of this kind. Emma Stoppello of
Veneuela appeared at the piano as soloist.

* C -

Among the memorable days In the annals of the Instrument Department, Friday, March 28 should
ank high. Sabchy, the department's pet at, chose that day to bear her litter of two tiny kittens
In a dedk drawer in one of the office. An hour after their birth the two youngsters are seen with
their mother gettlg the feel of life.

Received by the NEWS too late fr ta
crusion in the recent "War Yearwl
feature, the chart reprduced at left Ls
one of Frank Wests priced souvlr
of that timn. By chartlng the sadde
drop In electric current bolg delived
by the Powerheuse, It shows Almst to
the minute when the first Lake tanker
went up In flames February 16, 1942
and the first tracer shells hit the re*
finery. At :li2 a.m. the load was
22.000 K* as the lights went out (for
years to come) by 4 a.m. It was nty
,000 KW.

Chemistry Invades even the soap bubble blowing field. It's no
soap, but a special secret chemical that Is making pretty
bubbles for a couple of dancers from Universal Pictures'
"Tangier", while star Robert Paige looks on admiringly.

Something new In Esso ,' tB
tankers is the word for
the "Esso Nicaragua",
tiny new Esso tanker. -- ,
Launched July S, 1946, .
she Is among the newest
of the Esso ships, and -
just about the smallest,
being only 143 feet long.
Built for the Central d
American coastwise
trade, the "Esso Nlcara-
gua" is powered by Die-
sel engines and can carry
about 2400 barrels of
cargo. 1

Twenty-seven hundred new horses were added at the Aruba Flying Club's field last month when
six war surplus airplanes ordered privately by eight members arrived. The 4S0-horsepower planes
several hundred horses stronger than any owned by the club, are former U.S. Army training planes.
and were bought "as is" at less than the cost of a second-hand automobile.

MAT 2,. 1a9

r

GROME

---- i~

F <

MAVW 2 14 H

LAGO

AT

LUNCH

Lunchtime means soup, or sandwiches, or
funchi, pan bati, or good red meat. It also
means a good many things not connected
with eating; games for some, talk for others,
and for some a quick siesta. The Esso News
camera looks in on a few groups during this
popular hour.

With sllmaker Karel Penson supplying the audience,
J. Bakemeyer, V. Sol.gnler, P. Paesch, and P. Thielman while
away the time at the Drydock at dominoes.

That rare happening, a 50-year wed-
ding anniversary, was celebrated April 6
at Tamarein (north of Santa Cruz) by
Mr. and Mrs. Jan Hendrik Croes and a
large number of their descendants.
The family is a big one. They have five
sons and three daughters living, 61
grandchildren, and eight great-grand-
children. Most of them were there to
wish the old people continued good
health and happiness.
Jan Hendrik Croes was born May 29,
1874, and Maria de Mei was born January
15, 1878. They were married in April,
1897. It was a bad time for newly-
married couples. There was rain for
crops every year, but wages at the gold
mine were very low, and "Yendi" had
to leave Aruba for a while to support
his growing family.
The second year after the marriage
they built a clay and stone house, and
this, later made bigger, is the home they
still live in and was the scene of the
anniversary party.
In 1914 their first-born was married.
In years to come, all the other children
married and moved away too, and for
the last 13 years they have had what
they started out with, an empty house.
Since then they have lived alone. They
raise cows and goats, and sell the milk,
and sometimes sell a cow or a goat. They
have many guava and cashew trees. With
these things and presents from their
children, they lead a comfortable life
without worries. They were even able to
:_ save something, and five years ago built

another house which they rent. They
want to live the rest of their lives in
their first and only home.
Yendi is still strong, and sees well, and
does work around the house. Two years
ago Marie lost one eye, but otherwise her
health is still good.
From the family and many friends
came this wish: "May God give Yendi
and Marie many more years of life and
health, so that they may live to see their
great-great-grandchildren".

Good news came during the Easter
holidays to Urias Friday of Personnel
and his sister Jane of the Hospital. Their
brother Wellington received fourth
highest honors in the London Higher
School Certificate examination, held in
Grenada for the first time recently.
Their brother Wilfred took the Royal
Sanitary Inspector's examination April 8,
and two younger brothers Everest and
Ethelstan will take the Cambridge
Junior examination later on in the year.

Albert Brown of the Dining Hall is a
recent graduate of the Institute of Photo-
graphy, in New York. He started his
course in photography, developing and
printing in 1943 and finished last Decem-
ber. He expects to put his new knowledge
to good use.

Doreen Syed, daughter of Abdul of
Powerhouse No. 1, is now completing her
junior year at the Fisher Secretarial
School in Boston, Mass. She is active in
the Glee Club and the School newspaper.

Eight weeks away from work at the
Drydock started April 12 for welder sub-
foreman George King. George went to
St. Vincent. Alberto Rincones, diver
tender, left for six weeks on May 1.
Daniel Oduber, formerly of the Marine
Office, and Maria I. Toledo were married
April 13 in Maracaibo. The newlyweds
plan to make their home in Maracaibo.

Robert Schlageter, editor of the Esso
News, left on long vacation April 17.
Frank Eichhorn, assistant, will be in
charge during his absence.

Curtis Dowding of the Carpenter Shop
office and Claire Tackling of the Store-
house announced their engagement April
5 at a party at Essoville No. 1. No date
was set for the wedding but it will be in
the neat future.

On-The-Job Training Starts
On-the-job training for employees of
two Lago departments started in April.
Mechanical training for Garage em-
ployees was one of the programs begun.
The course will run for an indefinite
length of time and will cover all phases
of automotive mechanical work. Includ-
ed will be the theory of operation,
methods of maintenance and repair, cor-
rect mechanical procedure, engine over-
haul and chassis overhaul.
Machine shop training has started in
the proper methods for the uses of the
lathe, drill press, milling machines,
shapers and other Machine shop equip-
ment. In addition, the use of precision
measuring tools is being taught.
Similar training is planned for the
Pipe Department and is expected to
begin soon.

New Dispensary Hour Added
The dispensary is now open during
the noon hours for regular employees

Some time ago the "Esso News" printed a picture
of what was then the youngest 10-year man on
the Lago payroll Now another, younger, has ap-
peared on the scene. He is Hendrik Croes of
Instrument who received his 10-year button
April 10 at the age of 23. Hendrik started to
work for the Company in 1937 as member of
the second class of apprentices.
Aigun tempo paso "Esso News" a druk portret dl
e empleado di ma.s ong cu tabatin boton dl sir-
bishl di 10 anja. Awor a parce un otro mas long
cu ta pronk cu su boton. EsakI ta Hendrik Croes
dl Instrument cu a haya su boton dl 10 anja dia
10 di April na edad di 23 anja. Hendrik a cumnza
traha cu Compania na 1937. come mlemhro dl e
segundo klas di aprendiznan.

qPT-

-d
*4f J

"M

who do not wish to lose time for the first
trip to the dispensary for a non-indus-
trial injury.
The new dispensary hours will be:
7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through
Friday, 7:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon, on
Saturday.